Another ghost is the Yugoslav war, the toxic residue of which breathes from the pores of the listless olive-groved landscape and causes the neighbourhood women "who are more highly strung here and fierier than their weary husbands [to] fight so that their tits gleam and their teeth and kitchen knives flash".
The river gave Twain a sense of space, which breathed in his best work.
As one reviewer wrote of this Whitbread book of the year, which breathed a rude new life into English regional fiction: "If you tot up the deaths and other tragedies in this feisty first novel, it seems almost rude to find it so amusing and delightful".
Alma is a supremely happy autodidact during this voluptuously-written part of the book, which breathes surprising life into lists and descriptions.
The idiosyncratic geometries of Stuart Davis -- which breathe in a way that Wheeler's don't -- are acknowledged as a possible influence, especially on three little-known, more open Wheeler works from the early 1940s.
It was Warhol's talent to perceive that in every home movie there is a sense of Time trying to express itself as a new kind of creation, a palpability which breathes in the being of the film.
Steevens, under the name "Philo Johnson" claimed in the European Magazine: "the great solid principle that secures its condemnation, is the spirit of malevolence to the dead, which breathes all through it.
They may not have been earth-shattering but Obama's successes – including the fact of his election – reflected a sort of third reconstruction, the antithesis of which is breathing heavily on the backs of people's necks.
In addition, we compared open-field behaviors, which are often used to evaluate sedating drug effects (Broadhurst, 1960), in additional cohorts of Wt and Het mice treated with saline or LM22A-4 (150 mg/kg body weight, i.p .. Animals were tested 1 2 hours after injection, corresponding to the window of time during which breathing measurements were collected.
Wilke et al. (1975) suggested that the entrainment of breathing and locomotory cycles in humans is an expression of the ease with which breathing becomes entrained to various rhythmic events.
